Newspaper Page Text
X ( ( is i- 1 BeayBT Herald. MAUDE. O. THOMAfe. Publiabr Official County and City Papsr. PUBLISHED Terms THURSDAY. - $1.00 a Year Advertising rates made known on Application. Prices reasonable. Kntcred at post ofiice at Bearer, T., a? Sccond-Claes matter. Official Directory U. S. Land Office, Woodward E S Wiggins, - - Receirer Dick T Morgan, - - Register District Court Officers. Hon. J. L. Pancoait, Judge Hon. John Ernbry, U. S. Attorney John It. Abcrnathy, U. 8. Marshall Ira A Hill, District Clerk W. T Quinn, Deputy Clerk County Officers, It II IxxtfbourroW J C Williamcon, John Y Savage, V A Naylor, Attorney Treasurer Cleric Sheriff II Meesc. Klin Baker, H YOgilvle. LS Munscll, N 0 Gnlwny, J 0 Gr.iHliain, John .Shieltlf , OS .lent, Probate Judge Supt. of Schools Register of Deeds Cororncr Surveyor Com. 1st District Coin. 2d District Com 3d District Commissioners Meet The First Monday in January, April July and October. Probate Court The First .Monday in January, March May, July, Septombor, and November District Court Convenes in March and October General Directory These notices arc published gratis. Presiding ollluirs nro requested to furnish corrections when necessary. nt emeu BRitvicn. Presbyterian Church I Every Bandar at 11 o'clock, n in ami 2nd ami 4 th Sunday (renins' 7 &l. Kvory ono Invited. W B Leonard, Pustor Methodist Church: Services every lit and 3.1 Sunday night. 730. All are Invited. M W Hinl III. Pator. Himdny School Presbyterian Church z Every Sunday nt 10 n m, Come and bring the children Hnrr Wellborn, Sec'y. J. R. Quinn, Hnpt, LODGES Denver Commercial Club: Meet every 1st and 3d Wednesday, 7:30 p m, nt Court llouss. J Illniiclinnl, IWy. Alliert Wellborn, President. Denver Ilco K. of P. No. 7. Meet every Timsdy, 7 p m. All K of P cordially Invited to attend. K. t Savoy N. C. A. C. Hlbbi O Q. Pioneer Iyodne I. O. O. P. No. 171: Meet every Monday evenln7 pm. Visiting brethren Invited timttond. Albert Wellborn, See'y. A Wellborn, ,V 0 V Heaver Camp 773S M W A : Meet the 2nd an lib Thursday 7 pm. All Neighbors are Invited toCampOre, Albert Wellborn, Clerk, W T guliin, V ( llenver Camp No. 3091, Royal Neighbor! Meet the lit and .VI Thursdays, at 7 pm. All wxndnrlns Neighbor Invited to drop In for a social ovenlnjr. Edna E Oarrett. RecorJort HouIhIi C Hall. Oracle Hkavkr Ijdoij No. 128, A. P. & A. M. Meet every 1st and 3rd Saturday, at 7:30, p. m, Hrothren Invited to be present, h. 8. Munscll, tfne'y. Harry M Hullclc, W M. Heaver Rebeknh Lodgo No. 150 meets every othor Wednesday night. All sisters and broth-' cncordlntly welcomo Hehtiu Looruoumow fcUKiu Matlkj Suc'j. 'IOh Utaaid Preachers vs. Editors . An oxchango says: "A preacher en ino nt n newspapor man in this way you editors do not toll the truth. If you did you could not live ; your news papers would bo a failure. The editor replied : You aro right, and the min ister who will at all times and under all circumstances tell the whole truth about his members will not occupy his pulpit more thnu one Sunday, and then ho will find it necessary to leave town in n hurry. The press and the pulpit go nana in Hand with tho whitewash brush and pleasant words, magnifying little virtues Into big ones. The pul pit , tho pen and gravestone arc the great saint-making triumvirate. And the great minister went away looking very thoughtful while tho editor turned to his work and told of the unsurpass ing beauty of the brido, while In fact wlic was as homely as a mud fence." Groceries went like "hot cakes" at tho old Madison store Saturday. The Hale was a big affair and some real bar gains were in cvideuee. Tbiv stock i being rapidly disposed of. , fc He Got, Bit. A man with, num,,foir answering adrerUsemenUjias had some interest Ing experiences, He learned that by sending $1 to a Yankee he could get a ejire for drunkards. Andjiedid. It wastto "taketthe pledge and kon it." Then he sent 60 cents to find out how to raise turnips successfully. He found out "Just take hold of the tops and lift." Being young, ho wished to marry, and sent thirty-four 1-cent stamps to a Chicago firm for lnforma,tion as to how to mase an impression'. When the answer came it read i "Sit down on a pan of dough." Next advertisement he answered read : "How to double your money in six months." He waa told to convert his money into bills, fold them, and thus double his monty. Next he sent for twelve useful house hold articles .and got a package of needles. i He was slow to learn, so ho sent $1 to find out "how to get rich." "Work liard and never spend a cent." That stopped him. But his brother wrote io And out how to write without -a pen and ink. He was told to use a lead frenell. ;Ile paid $1 to learn how to live with out work, and was told on a postal card : ''Fish for easy marks as we do Hardware Reporter. Sunday Scbiol Convention. ' The East Beaver Sunday Schobl'Con vention was held in Elmwood school house May37 aud 28. The Convention begun with a chalk talk rby .territorial worker Mrs, Dora Martin. Mrs. Martin is .not what some would eallan artist .with the crayon, butabe-fanjiut rdaaa on a blackboard and.tjaraMb the minds of her - hearers. typMfsvim.ad U car gate at the. HW UflM.r 1 Atgthe afttrnooa-seision a numbor.of toploijQfJntCMat.tQS.vSi worker -were heljtftjlly; tUMttaai Mrar Mania spo.keagaija.Jo thaattwwonaaslalso at night. ' At the business meeting delegates fromtsix,teealioiiULrepoftd,ledge oijtWvWM in W for support, of Btae 8. 8, workr H3Xof this amount was pAhl and pledged. The, following were eleetA.4,lAea to. the Stat conven tion which meetaAsjSliawBeer B. AGJutf Elmwood, MraiOhaa. Dickinson of Btutaet, Mrs Dora Mar tin oiiMaUtn bklabomaandJohn WtjbkeftlfcKvari 8eersr JUrwr-vkaf lag trftMgaad, V-JMUler-nWi to UMflstt-him;: tolfttjeiiiiiKrtsTr.diaeuissi.jind bufiae sj4i jo, 500 MEN WANTED And 499 Women, to call at my store and hspect my full and complete line of Dry Goods, Clothing, Drugs Shoes, Gents' Furnish ings, Paints, Oils, Fancy a Toilet Articles, Ribbons, Embroideries Laces, and Wall Paper My stcck is all new and up-to-date goods. By judicious buying, I can offer you some Excel'ent Bargains F. C. TRACY and enjoyable convention. Many were happily surprised by tho attendance and interest shown . The school house, which has two large roomB connected by sliding doors, was crowded. Pres, B. A. Ginter, though not being talkative in the convention, is largely responsible for its success. Willow Creek School deserves hon erable mention as having tho largest delegation present. They came like "an army with banners." East Beaver will hold two conven tions annually. The next convention will be held at Blue Mound in Sept. next. You'll Have to Hurry . The Herald always gets out on time. Any notice intended for publication same week as received MUST roach this office not later than Wednesday forenoon. Tho paper goes to press Wednesday night. Bear this in mind and be on time. tf. The editor lives between a metho dist church and a dance hall. One night, as both were running at full blast the editor sat on tho veranda to enjoy the evening air, This is what we heard : "Let us pray all salute we beseech thee to Join hands and draw near circle to the left listen to us first four forward and back as wo all promenade kneol before thee and all balance present our petition grand right and left for Christ's sake seat your partners." Tho editor was was more saddened at tho degenera tion of tho village and went off to Join a football club in order to be neutral. -Ex. A number of young Indies in thi vicinity aro a good deal disappointed over the unsettled condition of tho .summer institute. Guvmon is no tiuubt as good a town as any other in which to hold this session nnd no doubt quite as convenient to reach but under the circumstances it seems unfortunate the attempt was made to take it away from Beaver. If it waa intended to make political capital out of the change it has been a dreadful failure and the only results aro utter disgust on the part of thoso who wished to attend nnd the exhibition of poor judgment on tho part cf the county superintendent. -Tyrone Observer. The saloon is adoomed institution. 'Every year the noose is being tightened around its neck, Ono state after an other, county after county and city after city, is hedging it about with greater restrictions and from every where comes and insistent demand for a more rigid enforcement of tho law. The saloon has got to go. liberal In- tfe'Dtettdent. t '2 Every writer on the agricultural possibilities of the western continent, every recent experiment station Bulle tin, every observant traveler, agrees that the greatest development of agri eulture in the next half century must be in what is known as tho scmi-nrid region of America, which includes parts of all the states west of the Mis souri river and of Canada and Mexico, Here is to be the real winning of tho West; and it will not be with gun and knife, nor will it bo with boots and spurs, but it will be with such intelli gent cultivation of tho soil that the mystery of the so-called great plains will disappear forever beneath fields of waving grain. It is worth while agoin calling attention to the fact that tho .. .... - achievements of the farmers of this region have far surpassed the dreams of the pioneers. Farming is a reality in tho scmi-nrid region. From n hnn dred different directions comes undis puted testimony that practical men are tilling the soil with good results The work started a dozen years ago by II. W. Campbell, of Lincoln, Neb., whose experience first drew the attention of tho world to the possibilities of tljis region, has been carried on faithfully by him and others who have learned of him, until today it is not a question whether there is anything in scientific soil culture but how much and lust where nnd how can soil culture meth ods Ijh upplied. Mr. Campbell has di- ii-uivu nurKuu ijuuiy mouci rttrms in tiio past and his operations this year aro said to bo more extensive than ever before, and in recent years the states have taken up similar investigations and everywhere business associations aro taking the livliest interest in what is being dono. Tho successes of tho nnst but indi cate in a small way what is in store for the future of this region. Scientific soil culturo has opened tho door for a new ora of expansion which is to result in the making of homes for millions of farmers and orchnrdista and "dairymen on land hitherto listed as almost worth less. Tho search for gold is directed in a new channel and tho senrcji will not be in vain. Some day when tho story of this now development In tho winning of-the West is writton tho world will bo ainnzed at results actually achieved. A full lino of Drugs and fancy articles also paints and oils, The Gju Pharmacy. A Btandard bred draft stallion will make tho eeason at Sheltoa's born. 4-18 U A number from Beavor attended the maicn uau game uolween Jlalko nnd Floris, on the Balko diamond, Sunday. Balko won tho gume, the score stand ing 20 to 18. Joe Morris Injured. While on his way to the east end of the district where h was going to look after his candidacy for State Senator, J. S. Morris wa seriously injured in a railroad wreck at Hayne siding Just above Liberal Saturday night. Uc was brought back to Hooker Sunduy on 'o. 29 and given all the care and attention possible. It was at first impofsil)lc to tell the extent of his injuries and there were many anxious iuquirics concern ing his condition but it Ims since de veloped that the final outcome will not be f erious. Mr. Morris took train No. G2 which left here Saturday night at 12:22. The wreck occurred a little after one o'clock at Hayne-siding about 8 miles above Liberal. A freight was waiting on the siding but the rear end had failed to clear the main track by a few feet, the engine of the passenger struck it while going at the rate of about 30 miles an hour. Mr. Morris was in the rear coach and when the air brakes were applied lie seemed to realize the danger and ran out of the rear door, intending to Jump off, but the crash came while he was on the steps and he was either thrown with great force or caught by a flying timber or iron in such a manner as to cut a deep gash Just on one side of tl o small of the back, besides other bruises. The en gineer Was badly injured by jumping from the'enb floor, but none of the other passengers or trainmen were hurt. Mr. Morris is being cared for at the Illinois, Dr- Ilisen and Grage having cared for tho wound. They say thore is little doubt of his parly ami full re covery, and that is what everybody hopes for. Hooker Advance. The many Beaver friends of Mr. .Morris, are sorry to hear of his painful accident and rejoice that his recovery ut this time is promising, lie certain ly had a narrow escape. NOTICE FOIt PUBLICATION. Ik'IKirtini'Mt nt tlic Interior. Laml Olllre ;it Woodward, O. T. Jiar, g. iwn. Notice is hereby git en tlint Tilfonl llc-tlierfonl of Balko Olla., has Hied notice of liU Intention to make final Soldiers proof In supiort of I11R ilaiin, Viz: for tho SW'4 Section 2, Ti. 2 N. HnnRotS! E, nd that mi lit proof will ho uiadu before II. 1), JIposo Prohutu Judgo, ut HouTi-r O. T.j onJiiiiajllf lie nanitH tho following itiieste Io prpTo his continuous nBldvi.ce iijod, and cultivation of, tho laml viz: Jerry W. l!HI, Itnticrt K. Hetherford, Charles Ford utid Charles Cluhh all or lialku Okliu 316 G-20 Dick T. Moboan Ileglstor. NOTICE P0H PUBLICATION. Deitfirtment of thn Interior. I.aml Oiliee at Woodnard O. T. May 2d, 1107 Notico Is hereby given that Samuel L. Whitlow of Sophia p. T., has tiled notico of his Intention to make Qnal Commutation proof In support of his claim, Mz: 11 E No. 28.T& mndo Decomber lCth, Ur., for tho SE5 Section 8, Tp. 1, N Kan go 21 KCM, aud that said proof nill be made before W. T. Quinn V, ft. Commissioner, ut Bea ter U. T. on June fth. 1JI7. lie names the following wltnee? to prove his continuous residence Upon, unci cultivation of, the. land, viz: (ieorifo 11. Wright, of Sophia, O. T., and Charlie Marshal, David A. Gates and William Bridee all ol tonroy. U. T. 6-10 0-13 Dick T. Moroak, Register, Notice For Publication . Department of Interior, Land Oftlce, at Woodward, Oklahoma. April 22, 1'jj7. .luurc jd uercu) Kiveu limb ururKB I, aicdll" lum of Tyrone, Okla., has tiled notico of his in tention to make llusl commutation prcoj in supiiort of his claim, viz. H r, No, 22362 made April 19. IKH, for the Lots 3n"dlniidEWSWU section 71p" 5 N, Range 221.CM. und tliat final proof will lie made bo- oro i . i. iieaiy, a u. s. LOnrt Commissioner, at her ofllce ot Tyrone, Uklaboina, on ijay.31, M07. Heuaniestbo following witnesses to proe his continuous refiiilinre unnn. nnrl ..nltivntl,,,. iol the laud, viz. f Tttllu T. Tln.lilnn Tl. mn C nnlit. n.l T !.... 1 fc. Jones of Horis Okla. and Charlie 11. Johnson of Beatrice Okla,, 5-SO Dick T. Mokoak, Register. Department of the fnterlor. Land office at Wood. ...,,, , ward, Oklahoma, May 11, rjoc. .Ji?.yS?,?J,er?brfi,,?n ,mu ""'field Harnett, of Hihbs, Ok., has Wed notice of his Intention to claim, viz: Homestead maKe nnal Commutation proof In support of his pport u wary ino. 2.617. iiuioe ;i(iv. sin, 1'ju.i ,ior the .fci. Sec. 81 S It. 23, K. and that said proof will be .. R before H. D. Jleese. I'r .l.i JnHi'o nt ii... W" tin maiU nirhihntnn nn .Inl, Iqi , n ' ' g ' He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of said land, viz: O. E. Hell. John nnlli-k. Tlmtnna n n .. 1& """ ,9b8rt MeFarlattfoV 6-23 6-27. Dick T. MoittuN.neeister CONTEST NO-nCK, Department of tho Interior, United States Land Office, woodward, O. T. Anril 20. inm A sufficient contpst affidavit hav inj; been filed In this oilico by Stwnn Plttman, oj Hiver, ... lea52,r,Jiou",r Q,vT" contestant, aiainn H. K No-."' VSt0 J.,n.rch kHH. for the M SK'. bv Mlkel Jljles. contestco, in which It is allpKnl that said entryman has wholly abandono.1 said tract of land for a period of more than sU to i the date herein, he huvinir failed to establish a !mna nde residence uron Mild tract orcultniito or imnrovo the Mitno as rt'iiuired by Ian, and that said defaults have not been cured. iiiaigaia aiioKtil absence from said land was notjluiiuihisemploimentinthe Army, Navy, or Marine Coriw of the Unit State In any caiiacitr in time of war, and this tho said con testant is ready to nmvo nt such ilnummi in as may lie named by the HccNler and Receivor for o hearin in taid enso, Said parties tiro hereby notltlod to atiiiear resind ai I offo? evidence t.iuchinif said allegation i,t 1U o'rlock a. m.. on Juno 2, 1!U7. lfom W. T. Quinn. Us Comniis sinner, Ut his office In Betlvor. Oklahonm nnd that final hearing will bo lieldat lOo'cuSk ii.ln.ou July B. lisrt, Iwforo tho KiKister Tnd Sra'S"?.?: I."';' --vice , dered ami directed that such' notico bo given hyduonndproiierpulillcation. e Vcn 5-23 0-13 1:, s. Wiggins, Itoceiver. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Detriment of the Interior. Und Ofllce at v .olward. Oklahoma, May la. in iin,?.tlCA,,erebyit,,e".t"at WA Salisbury; of !'"? .Wl!non,-,asnWnotlr of her Inten S'0 make tliml 5 year i.root In supilort or her claim, viz: Homestead Kntry No. 12211 inntZ June M, lftK, ror the Nl; r Sec is TW k HanBu22K.fc. M.; and that sam proo? win inade lfore H. b. Meese ProUiteJud V,? JaP5.rMW.ntX- aT-B'. OUaKU! lie names th fnlln,, i,,,. ,.nn..... . iSunrdi"1 u,,0',a,1 "luJattonoi; tugono w. (.roves, VmtX M. Evans. William 0 OkU&u! LycuIPuT- rW. aU of illEol; SOU DlCHT.ilopoiN, Register. Liquor Notice. So whom It mar eoncrn- NoUcoIilirebrBirenthat 0org8 E.Jay has made application lor llcnj to Mil at retell malt. viMm, and plritaoUi llpHors In the incorporated town 01 Hcoker. Oklahoma Tern lory, on lot No. 19, block No. a of Mid town, for a pi-riid of otio ear and prays that licence uWefor lie granted to the abote named appll- If t'hero 1 no objection made and fllcd to the Itunnce of wild llcctue on or before the 22nd day of Jntiej 1SXJ ald llcen" will iMUe. 6-6 C 20-W3 (Ii)BOE E.J AT, Applicant, Liquor Notice. TV, km It mar ronrern: Notico U Hereby trnen mat L. Duncan l.as made application for llcenie to tell at reUril malt, vinous, nnd snitltuoiH llqnori In the unln tell at reUril corporaleil town or huoiiwcii. Beaver county, Oklaht ma Territory, for a jiericxlof ono year, and pray that a Ilcen'fl tlierefcrW" gratitl to the abovo namwl applicant. If there tie no objection made ana filed to the issuance of said licence on or before the 29th day of June, A. D. 1W7, at 10 o'clock a. m. aSd HcftMewiUI'SUe. . . . 00 620 h. h. DtJKCA.V, Applicant. DON'T BE A BLOCKHEAD! And oxnect oven a 'Wootlen Horse, to be satisfied with anything but my HARNESS It is the best because it is made of the best stock nnd by the best work manship It is durable nnd well fin ished. Call on meat The Fame Old Stand. V B LnBELLE Grading Contracts. See me for Grading Con tracts for the Santa Ie, Ea ton cj- Englewood liailroad. WM. A. BERKEY h-U if Holland, Okla, WHY do ycu pull and tug at your wire gates when you can open and shut them easily with a COMMON SENSE GATE FASTENER. It will tight en any kind of wire or netting gate ns tight as any other part of the fence. B. A. GINTER BE.-.VEn - - o - - Oklahoma DR. J. A. MILLER, Dental Surgeon. I have located in Beaver for the practice of dentistry in all its branch es. Plato work u specialty. I will bo absent from my ofiice one week begin- ...... viui uio nrst .uornlay in each month. jiuspcouujiy, J. A. Miller. B ot?ded Abstracters. & taE.F"K,"i V flrnlsl. Abs tracts of Titl iSf-K&rf-ll'iS. AlGrer? S Barrow Auotloneor-Livo Stock Salesman STOCK and FARM sales properly Imndlcd. If you want to buy or Jl write me at Becr, Okla. Beferenco: Bank Beaver City or First State Bank. DEAN AND STEPHENSON, ATTORNEYS. Practice in all Courts. -Lnnd tid Co m m o re i a 1 SnoeinHv Law HOOKER and WOODWARD, OKLA. MUNSELL & LONG, Pfyysidaus anb Surcjcons. i nes cured. Glasses nccuracy. fitted with Beaver, Okla. "Th w- r n r a Qrcgg & Mansfield Prnnri i, n;fSr,,"S!r'i: "reSa '.fv til ill iri Cltrvr. I.. a, American sCSffi'- gct Oklahoma WILEY & WHfTAK Attorneys-at-Law "1 Federal Practice. PracUc iuan Co. Qu,oxf 0K IT ii , -rn i l i f .? & 5i